Chapter 39
own wilful obliviousness and the malignance of Mr. Darcy." She then, at that point, looked for her oldest

sister, who had embraced to make requests on a similar subject of Bingley.

Jane met her with a grin of such sweet smugness, a gleam of such blissful articulation, as adequately stamped how well she was happy with the events of the night.

Elizabeth immediately read her sentiments, and at that

second anxiety for Wickham, disdain against his foes, and everything else, gave way before the expectation of Jane's being in the most attractive manner for satisfaction.

"I need to be aware," said she, with a face no less grinning than her sister's, "what you have found out about Mr. Wickham. However, maybe you have been

excessively enjoyably drew in to consider any third individual; where case you might be sure of my exoneration."

"No," answered Jane, "I have not failed to remember him; but rather I have nothing agreeable to tell you. Mr.

Bingley doesn't have a clue about the entire of his
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